When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
I purchased a batwing fairing for my Sport Glide. Has anyone relocated their signals without doing a cut and splice? If so I'd appreciate knowing how you did it. I've searched and it looks like there maybe a molex connection under the tank that I might be able to depin in order to pull wires through bars.
Thanks
I purchased a batwing fairing for my Sport Glide. Has anyone relocated their signals without doing a cut and splice? If so I'd appreciate knowing how you did it. I've searched and it looks like there maybe a molex connection under the tank that I might be able to depin in order to pull wires through bars.
Thanks
Yes, I did this a couple of times.
I lift the front of the tank to get to the junction block under the rubber boot. Unplug the two turn signal plugs. There is a small trap door on top of the plug I lift and work the wires through, and pull back the rubber gasket, save the little white dummy pin. Some people just cut the hinge on the trap door to make it easier.
I use a small safety pin (not jewelers screwdriver) to unlatch the tang while using a bit of tension on the wire to feel when it is free. Be gentle with the pin, you'll feel when you have ahold of the tang you need to lift. Take pictures to keep track of pin location in the plugs. This diagram helped me the most to understand the working of the plug and pins:
here is a awsome video I found on the tube that explains it clearly and it is done by a very talented member of the this forum!!
Thanks Mud for the very helpful video!!
Thanks much. That's what I was expecting but not sure. I plan on keeping the signal wires the original length in case I decide the batwing doesn't live up to expectations and I decide to put signals back to the original location.
7 Surprising Harley-Davidson Products that Are Not Motorcycles
Slideshow: The bar-and-shield logo shows up on far more than motorcycles, some of the company's most unexpected products have nothing to do with riding.
Slideshow: From the troubled AMF years to modern misfires, these bikes earned reputations for reliability issues, questionable engineering, or disappointing performance.
Crazy Bunderbike Build Looks Amazing, But Is It Impossible to Ride?
Slideshow: The Swiss custom shop has taken a Harley Softail and stretched it into something so long and low that it looks closer to a rolling sculpture than a conventional motorcycle.
Engraved Rebellion: Inside Bundnerbike's Glam Rock II
Slideshow: A standard cruiser becomes an intricate metal canvas in the hands of a Swiss custom house known for pushing Harley-Davidson platforms far beyond their factory brief.
Slideshow: Harley-Davidson's challenges aren't abstract; they show up in dropping shipments, shrinking dealer traffic, and strategic decisions that aren't yet translating into growth.